The existing routemap from Timboros is apparantely not updated anymore, so I decided to create my own. You can use it for your own airlines.
Through the entry page you can display the routenetwork of your airline. It is quite simple and self-explanatory I guess.
The first time you have to read-in your flightplan. Simply chose the world on the left hand side and then enter your airline-id. Press submit.
The flightplan is read from the airlinesim-server and stored locally.
As soon as this is completed, reload the page. Then select the world to the right and your airline. Press again submit
Depending on the size of your airline, the display takes a while.
The map centers on the airport with the most connections. With the selector on the top right, you can limit the routes to a single hub/airport. The back link on the left takes you back to the entry page.
The flightplan only has to be loaded once, after that it is stored locally.
Just thought I’d say thank you for this and to point it out again to anyone who doesn’t know about it - I find it really useful for visualising my (and others’) network and planning new routes. I have it open all the time while I’m in AS world!
Thanks so much for creating this. What an awesome tool to be able to pick out routes that would be able to fit nicely in your network. It handles Liberty Airlines’ route map fine at the moment.
I wonder if there is a way to display how frequently the airline operates flights on a route. For example, a single daily or less might be a green line, two to five might be yellow, and more might be red…
Thanks for your comment. Yes I was thinking of that as well, actually ideally I would love to see the actual capacity of passengers on a specific route (by color, or thicker line). But the difficult part here is to get the data, especially since each aircraft type has different cabin configurations, etc.
I will see if I can parse the flight plan in more detail and at least get the number of flights and on how many days, but it makes things a lot more complicated.
